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s||w Chicago and vicinity rain vu 1 iw wednesday probably clearing thurs a k day brisk to high easterly winds 3 wmm diminishing wednesday afternoon us vol vi no 93 a m Chicago examiner wednesday april 8 1908 12 pages m want it back m tyfm you can very easily locate it by 9hf v'vff inserting an ad m the lost and vt found columns of the examiner f^f jfik circulation the greatest a pricf onf cfnt delivered by carrier r_\l v-finc v-lim 3q cents pir month drys win in 872 out of 1,265 towns in state 443 saloons are driven from business out of 3,421 voted upon larger cities stay wet decatur champaign de kalb galesburg clinton and others in prohibition list wets beaten in lyons lose only cook county fight but with foes claim gen eral victory number of saloons in Illinois outside of Chicago 4,372 number involved in local option fight 3,421 number of saloons driven out by yesterday's election 443 number of townships voting on local option question 1,265 number of townships that voted dry yesterday 872 townships voting in which there have been no saloons 530 thli election iu Illinois yesterday was i fought out principally on the liquor i issue and the result is that a very i rnrgp percentage of territory of the state i has been officially declared dry 1 '"' the larger citic t!i ones rjutt went dry ait decatur itockford champaign < lalesburg de kalb clinton sycamore 1 rbaua mattoon and paris in the wet ! list are bloomington aurora joliet springfield kankakee waukegan and others the brewers last night pointed to the result in the larger cities as proving that prohibition is not desired by the people living in cities while those at prohibition state headquarters cited the large num ber of townships carried as indicating that the antiiiquor wave is all-powerful iu the country aim at large cities next the state will have lost nearly a sixth of all the saloons outside Chicago and there will be few saloons except in the larger cities it was stated by the tem perance people that their next attack will be especially directed toward these one of the surprising results of the elec tion was that towns in the coal mining district went dry almost without exception of these wirdon and kiverlon which are typical mining towns are a fair example they voted against the saloon by large majorities in cook county the township of lyons was the only one in which the local option i-siie was successful and there it was lived by only 113 votes the coutest in lyons was especially spiriled owing to the altempt to import voters from Chicago to defeat the measure women work for votes all over â€¢ the stale the election was narked by the unusual interest displayed in the contest by the women in several ilics tents were erected and the women offered free sandwiches and coffee as an inducement for the men to vote against me saloon in other places the churches were open all day and prayer meetings were held for the encouragement of the temper ance workers at midnight the antisaloon forces gave out ihc following statement the antisaloon forces won a notable victory in Illinois yesterday a victory that puts them in splendid fighting trim for the battles slill to be fought for we are only in the beginning of this great con flict it would have been a modern miracle if we had carried joliet aurora klgin springfield moline and kock island where 1he power of the saloon had been in trenched so long that nothing short of a moral earthquake could have dislodged il at such an early stage in the history of the neiv local option law only hoped to worry enemy when the campaign was begun in ihese cities the must no hoped for was to draw the enemy's flr and scatter his forces and ednie as near winning as possible so as to be in good shape tor - winning light later on but a degree of enthusiasm wholly unexpected by us was soon awakened and to some or our more optimistic friends it looked as if it was going to be an un broken line of victories from one end of the stale to the oilier but those of us who knew more of he ramifications of the ram power were more conservative in our forecasts these less extravagant expec tations have been far more tuau fulfilled the capture by us or such cities as de c.itur itockford ialeslnirg de kalb clin ton ami sycamore champaign l'rbana mail i and paris in addition lo our as loiiisbing success iu he smaller towns and julia marlowe emma goldman tries to re-enter u.s from canada in disguise anarchist queen as mrs e j kar sine minneapolis fails to pass immigration authorities winnipeg man april 7 emma gold man attempted to gat across the united states border disguised as mrs e j kaisnie of minneapolis but was detected last night by the united states immigra tion authorities m noyes minn and sent back to emerson on this side of the bor der where she spent the night as mrs kaisnie the anarchist queen was to speak m winnipeg last night she has been urg ing the street car employe to strike if they are not granted an eight-hour day last night it mis unotnincetl tbnt she was ill and s prawskj anarchist leader here visited the newspaper offices to announce that emma k)_t was suffering from nervous breakdown ' site really was on her way to ihe states ijy tksrtghxg ib_js_ujo to her meeting on sunday the woman cruised a summons to fve issued for her charging violation of the iyord's day acj '.'.'.,. 102,286 illinoisans sign plea to pardon powers mayor boyle of greenfield will take petition to governor wilson springfi-eud 111 april t.-ill'inois citizens to the number of 10_:,_86 have signed a petition asking governor wilson of kentucky to pardon caleb powers who s in jail for the murder of governor goebel the petition will be taken to ken tucky by mayor c j boyle of greenfield chairman of the committee m charge of preparing it on the committee were prominent politicians of the republican and democratic parties boyle was one of the assistants m defense of powers 6-year-old boy kills baby sister at play finds father's shotgun and cries watch me shoot elgin 111 april playing with a shotgun which he found m his father's bedroom chris reimer aged six years shot and fatally wounded his two-year-old sister lillian early today the family resides just east of elgin on a farm the boy lifted the gun lo the bed and his baby sister watched him with wonder as he said to her watch me shoot the big gun off sister the little girl was on the opposite side of the bed and received tin entire charge she died an hour later prof koch the famous scientist coming here sew york april t.-professor robert koch the famous discoverer of tubercu losis baecllli and a winner of the nobel prize arrived m new york from germany to-day he will remain here until april 11 when he will go to niagara kalis and thence to Chicago to visit a brother dr koch intends to make a trip around the world spending some time m japan julia marlowe is wed by wife in suit for divorce actress and her press agent karl stephen von herr mann are accused married life stormy mrs von herrmann says hus band deserted her to go abroad with star boston mass april it.-julia mar lowe the actress and mrs maud thorburn backus a well-known brookilne woman are named as co-respondents m a sensa tional action for divorce brought . m the essex county court m salem late this afternoon by mrs clara louise von herr mann young and pretty and a former artists model of hamilton mass against her husband karl stephen von herrmann a former newspaper man and magazine writer who is known m many cities m the east and west in her complaint mrs von herrmann says she and von herrmann were married juue g 181)0 m hamilton and their matri monial career has been stormy several times they separated and several times she started proceedings for divorce but each time she says her husband prevailed upon her to withdraw the action the complaint names at least twenty places m this country and nliroafa where von herrmann is alleged to have been m the company of miss marlowe and mrs bpckus the actress is the more promin ently mentioned of the two miss marlowe m canada miss marlowe is now touring the pro vinces having closed an engagement lv a toronto theater last saturday night the defendant is alleged by mrs von herrmann to have acted as a deputy man ager and press agent for miss marlowe both m this country and abroad the couple met it is claimed while the husband was employed on a newspaper m the west a first night criticism written by von herrmann is claimed to have pleased miss marlowe to the extent that she asked for an introduction then it is claimed she invited von mefrtnenn to-rfe company her to Chicago and to enter her employ it was about the time von herrmann was introduced to miss marlowe the young wife's lawyer says that von herrmann forgot his western home and family tics and went away for good he frequently wrote to his wife and several times fee forwarded letters to her home m hamilton for an interview trying to effect a recon ciliation when miss marlowe went abroad sonic time after von herrmann eutered her em ploy mrs von herrmann says her husband went with her and was looked upon by other employes as next m charge to the manager a bride m short dresses mrs von herrmauu was only a girl m short dresses attending the lynn high school when she first met von herrmann and married him secretly after a brief courtship m the face of strong opposition on ihe part of her family mrs von herrmann has posed for many artists in cluding harrison fisher the cities m whii'n the defendant is al leged o have had improper relations with miss marlowe are new york naples pitts burg Chicago rome naples sorreulo and capri-from 1903 lo 1903 the incidents m which mrs backus is alleged to have figured are placed iv new york and new orleans iv 1903 hartford for license by a big majority republican elected mayor m exciting contest over saloons hartford conn april 7.-hartford went license to-day by a majority of 5.364 after an exciting campaign m which the prohibitionists and brewers spent thou sands of dollars m advertising each side of the question the total license vote of 11,812 was the largest ever cast edward ay hooker republican defeated former mayor ignatius sullivan democrat by the small majority of jico votes congressmen bolt committee room to avoid vote two republicans run to stop favorable report on cam paign funds bill have tussle at the door democrats m majority be â€¢ cause of absentees try to make them stay washington april suddenly cog nizant of the fact that although there was a quorum yet the republicans were ie a minority in the meeting of the house committee on elections chairman games whispered to representatives burke and diekema to leave the room and break the quorum and preveut a favorable report on j.he bill the matter before the committee was the bill to insure publicity of the collection and distribution of campaign funds rucker ivpiu suddenly moved a favorable report diekema and burke m response to the games order bolted for the door representatives lessiter and rucker two democratic members sprang for the door to stop them but burke and diekema struggled and with clothing badly disar ranged and m a battered condition suc ceeded m escaping it s a direct violation of the rules of the house for a member to talk about what goes on m com mituee but the aye demo cratic members who were m the tactical position of reporting the bill favorably and were tricked by the bolt of the repub licans have defied the speaker the rules of the house and precedent by issuing to-night a signed statement pillorying the majority and placing the blame for the act squarely upon chairman games and through him on the shoulders of the patty the charge is that games said personally he did not want to maintain a quorum to insure the favorable report of a bill he was against house greatly excited the house was aflame all day as a re sult of ihe trouble the story was magni fied until il ran thalthe republican mem bers had en badly beaten before they escaped as a matter of fact no blows were struck but physical cftort was made to restrain them and the republicans wrested loose with no more serious ill than disarranged clothing the committee met iv special session lo hear arguments on the bill introduced by representative mcc'a'l rep mass when chairman joseph h games of west virginia called the committee to order it was found that the five demo cratic members of the committee were on hand while here were but three repub licans including the chairman the other two being james f burke of pennsylvania and g j diekema of michigan the democratic members were william w backet of missouri o w gillespie of texas thomas w hardwick of georgia francis r lessiter of virginia and ric'i ard n hackett of north carolina members admit flight messrs diekema and burke later admit ted their flight to break the quorum and thus prevent the vote demanded by mr rucker we will consider the bill m a regular meeting thursday said mr burke it will have tq be amended and we want to do this m the proper way anl m our pwu time i told the democrats said mr dieke ma we were willing to cousider the bill as soon as we knew what was m it con sidering the fact that it was introduced only a few days ago i considered the action of the democrats this morning in j decently hasty rep abraham l brick of indiana is dead is tenth member of sixtieth con gress to pass away washington d c april 7 though the house of representatives was not of ficially informed of the death of abraham l brick a member of that body from indiana until late m the afternoon ex pressions of regret were heard on all sides as members gathered iv the capkljf to day ali flag over the building were placed at half mast and mr brick's seat ins draped m mourning his is the tenth death to occur m the sixtieth congress there having been seven in the senate and three m the house mr brick was serving bis fifth term and had been nomi nated by his party for his sixtli term the speaker this afternoon named ihe fol lowing committee to attend the funeral m south bend friday ovebstreet wat son crumpacker holliday chancy fos ter gilhaius dixon and cox of indiana gillette of massachusetts graft of illi nois bowers of mississippi hamilton of michigan higgins of connecticut lloyd of missouri and alexander of new york falls down stairs to death as heseeks work fatal accident at st joseph's school m stickhey 111 joseph mr.vf thirty e,-irs old forinerlr employed a,t st joseph's catholic school at stickney 111 returned to that insti tution early monday ni prli t iv seajcb of work and while descending the statu fell and suffered a fracture of the skull from which iie died i few hours later meyer according to officials it the schoo was partly intoxicated his body wn fcjept at the school _ notorious alderhen whom the league defeated peter __. hoffman new jersey house hits watered stock passes without opposition bill tn stop selling of value less securities tukxto.v n j april 7 new jersey which has been called tee mother of trusts to-day treat on record us the first state hi the lii.tiii to pas a law protect ing the american investor from the stock naterlii jtftaflta of wall street by t uoawurioits voir the bill introduced intii the assembly here by the democratic leader mark a sullivan was approved m its third reading and seni on its tray to the senate for the concurrence of tbat body the hopuldiean majority and the demo era th minority alike voted m favor of tno proposed law on the roll call not a single voice was heard m oppositidn the hill is similar to the one introduced m t'oinrress hv william randolph hearst of new york the bill effectually puts a stop m the pernicious practice of issuing stocks and bonds which have practically no value and also holds to strict account the directors of corporations who sanction any such procedure directly or indirectly and make them personally responsible for any loss or damage mm any investor may suffer through the purchase of stock on false representation on any prospectus or statement issoed by the company independence league beats 8 gray wolf aldermen at polls new party has 14,907 votes m 23 wards holds balance of power and uses it effectively against enemies of good government total vote is 254,621 a record for off years pease and sullivan repudiated thomson beats williston m 25th herlihy consi dine and maypole retired badenoch of notori ous light committee beaten republicans gain 8 m council democrats lose 9 1 new faces an earthquake struck the old gang of the city council yes terday eight of those who served the corporations first them selves next and the people last were swept out of office in all nine candidates for re-election were defeated of those all except one â€” alderman derpa â€” voted for the traction franchise grab the gas fran chise the telephone franchise and the electric light franchise and among the eight corporation servers defeated were the four majority members of the malodorous gas oil and electric light committee â€” aldermen bade noch williston dougherty and consi dine ; there will be fourteen new faces in the council when it meets again the greatest change that has been made in any one election in a generation besides the ten defeated members there were five of the old council who were either beaten in the primaries or who retired record vote for off year the day's work was a great one for the people of the city for an off year the vote was by far the largest ever cast in the city â€” 254,621 â€” according to the unofficial police returns out of a total registration oe 378,000 the number oe men who went to the polls was at least 30,000 larger than any of the political sharps expected ti would be it was the extraordinarily large vote and the independence league that caused the downfall of the corporation servers the league although it had candidates in but twenty-three of the thirty-five wards polled a total of 11 907 votes it was not the number though that was of the most im portance the votes were polled where they counted and it was the strength of the league that pulled out of the council the eight members who have stood the faithful friends of the pub lic utility concerns the following are the new members of the council fifth ward william j mckeuna eighth john h jones eleventh otto j novak thirteenth james e evans fourteenth charles j lucas sixteenth frank w koraleski twenty-second b f clettenberg twenty-third f a britten twenty-fourth herman redwanz twenty-fifth charles j thomson ' twenty-seventh james f clancy twejity-eighth william h blencoe thirtieth john burns thirty-second homer e tiusman ; 13 republicans elected all but one of the new members â€” koraleski â€” are republicans though thomson was elected as an independ ent and beat williston the nominee of the pease machine the nine men defeated for re-election were : eighth ward john s derpa eleventh peter l hoffman thirteenth james r cousidiue fourteenth william t maypole sixteenth john schermann twenty-second m d dougherty twenty-fifth alfred d williston twenty-eighth daniel herlihy thirty-second joseph badeuoch the earthquake hit the democratic machine just as bard as it did the corporations roger c sullivan had three men he particularly desired to elect and all were defeated even lo william t maypole his own personal representative in his o^i ward the l mm other two he lost were herlihy ana oonsidine republican machine is jarred also the republican machine had a few spokes l_ao ed 01 ; . its hardest fight was made to bacon v alderman williston m he twi fifth ward but no candidate m chi cago has ever been so badly beaten a williston was out of a ward tha normally re : iblh-an two votes to 008 he got but 1,551 irotes out of tin 1;;,g9 vote cast he was beaten so badly that even his enemies retrained from gloating over iheii victory the defeat of williston war of more significance thai ..â– is turnirg out of office of aii alderman who bad m all his career served the public utility corporation ami who a the same tim the new council elected yesterday ward alderman party * i john j coughiin dem * 2 thomas j dixon bep * 3 â€” william j pbingle.-.bep * 4 â€” john bichebt sem s william j jvi'xenna . sep * 6 arthub w m'coxd bep * 7 â€” sebiiaed w snow bep b john h jones bep * 9 henry l pick dem 10 â€” bubolfh htt3t ji llâ€”otto novak bop 12 â€” joseph z uhlib . . be 13 â€” james e evans rep 14 â€” charles j lucas rep 15 â€” albert w beilpuss . bep 16 â€” p w kobale3ki bern 17 william e deveb . t-mb 13 michael cohioic dam 19 â€” james b bowler dei 30 â€” nicholas r finn dem 21 â€” charles m foell . t'.er 22 8 p cletteneei . bep 23 â€” p a bbitten . . . bep 24 â€” h of bedwanz rep 25 â€” charles m thomson ind 26 â€” peter reinb'-.'kg dern 27 james p clancy rep 23 â€” william h blencoe rep 29 â€” john golombiewski dem 30 â€” john burns bep 31 william j bobebts bep 32 homer e tinsman bep 33 â€” ebnest bihl bep 34 patrick j nolan dem 33 â€” charles j forsberg rep i uovers b viui alderman party i michael kenna dem 2 geo p harding jr bep 3 â€” milton j poreman . . bep 4 â€” john w m'neal dem sâ€”ales.5 â€” ales j burke dem s linn h young bep 7 frank i bennett rep s â€” p h moynihan bep 9 â€” dennis j egan dem 10 â€” thomas p scully dam h â€” e p cullerton dem 12 michael zimmeb d-m 13 abthub w pulton . rep 14 â€” james h lawley bep 15 â€” eerm..n p kbueger dem is â€” stanley j kunz dem 17 â€” lewis d sitts rep 18 â€” john j brennan dem 19 â€” john powers dem 20 â€” john p stewart ... dem 21 â€” prancis w taylor . rep 22 â€” arthur josetti rep 23 jacob a hey t rep 24 â€” albert hahne rep 25 â€” winfield p dunn rep 26 william p lipps bep 27 â€” henry j siewert rep 28 â€” p d conhery dem 29 john downey dem 30 â€” michael m'inerny . . dem 31 â€” patrick j o'connell . rep 32 albert j pisher bep 33 â€” william c hunt bep 34 â€” joseph p kohout dem 35 prank l race rep re-elected yesterday democrats elected yesterday 12 republicans elected yesterday 32 independents elected yesterday il democrats m new council 28 i republicans in new council 41 , irtdepci-dents m new council 1 democratic loss by yesterday's i election 9 republican gain 8 l â€” _____ â€” - ! qontinu.d on sth page sth column unanimously elected by united vote jfe of the high-grade workers of Chicago â€” as 4fo premier,of all mediums for the plac v ment of help â€” the v examiner situation wanted ad and the services of the examiner employment exchange if you are a competent worker m any line m a<w search of a situation call to-day and leave a)w r your ad â€” which entitles you to the free services of the examiner employment exchange 70 washington street â– . 'â– '-â– â– 'â–

s||w Chicago and vicinity rain vu 1 iw wednesday probably clearing thurs a k day brisk to high easterly winds 3 wmm diminishing wednesday afternoon us vol vi no 93 a m Chicago examiner wednesday april 8 1908 12 pages m want it back m tyfm you can very easily locate it by 9hf v'vff inserting an ad m the lost and vt found columns of the examiner f^f jfik circulation the greatest a pricf onf cfnt delivered by carrier r_\l v-finc v-lim 3q cents pir month drys win in 872 out of 1,265 towns in state 443 saloons are driven from business out of 3,421 voted upon larger cities stay wet decatur champaign de kalb galesburg clinton and others in prohibition list wets beaten in lyons lose only cook county fight but with foes claim gen eral victory number of saloons in Illinois outside of Chicago 4,372 number involved in local option fight 3,421 number of saloons driven out by yesterday's election 443 number of townships voting on local option question 1,265 number of townships that voted dry yesterday 872 townships voting in which there have been no saloons 530 thli election iu Illinois yesterday was i fought out principally on the liquor i issue and the result is that a very i rnrgp percentage of territory of the state i has been officially declared dry 1 '"' the larger citic t!i ones rjutt went dry ait decatur itockford champaign < lalesburg de kalb clinton sycamore 1 rbaua mattoon and paris in the wet ! list are bloomington aurora joliet springfield kankakee waukegan and others the brewers last night pointed to the result in the larger cities as proving that prohibition is not desired by the people living in cities while those at prohibition state headquarters cited the large num ber of townships carried as indicating that the antiiiquor wave is all-powerful iu the country aim at large cities next the state will have lost nearly a sixth of all the saloons outside Chicago and there will be few saloons except in the larger cities it was stated by the tem perance people that their next attack will be especially directed toward these one of the surprising results of the elec tion was that towns in the coal mining district went dry almost without exception of these wirdon and kiverlon which are typical mining towns are a fair example they voted against the saloon by large majorities in cook county the township of lyons was the only one in which the local option i-siie was successful and there it was lived by only 113 votes the coutest in lyons was especially spiriled owing to the altempt to import voters from Chicago to defeat the measure women work for votes all over â€¢ the stale the election was narked by the unusual interest displayed in the contest by the women in several ilics tents were erected and the women offered free sandwiches and coffee as an inducement for the men to vote against me saloon in other places the churches were open all day and prayer meetings were held for the encouragement of the temper ance workers at midnight the antisaloon forces gave out ihc following statement the antisaloon forces won a notable victory in Illinois yesterday a victory that puts them in splendid fighting trim for the battles slill to be fought for we are only in the beginning of this great con flict it would have been a modern miracle if we had carried joliet aurora klgin springfield moline and kock island where 1he power of the saloon had been in trenched so long that nothing short of a moral earthquake could have dislodged il at such an early stage in the history of the neiv local option law only hoped to worry enemy when the campaign was begun in ihese cities the must no hoped for was to draw the enemy's flr and scatter his forces and ednie as near winning as possible so as to be in good shape tor - winning light later on but a degree of enthusiasm wholly unexpected by us was soon awakened and to some or our more optimistic friends it looked as if it was going to be an un broken line of victories from one end of the stale to the oilier but those of us who knew more of he ramifications of the ram power were more conservative in our forecasts these less extravagant expec tations have been far more tuau fulfilled the capture by us or such cities as de c.itur itockford ialeslnirg de kalb clin ton ami sycamore champaign l'rbana mail i and paris in addition lo our as loiiisbing success iu he smaller towns and julia marlowe emma goldman tries to re-enter u.s from canada in disguise anarchist queen as mrs e j kar sine minneapolis fails to pass immigration authorities winnipeg man april 7 emma gold man attempted to gat across the united states border disguised as mrs e j kaisnie of minneapolis but was detected last night by the united states immigra tion authorities m noyes minn and sent back to emerson on this side of the bor der where she spent the night as mrs kaisnie the anarchist queen was to speak m winnipeg last night she has been urg ing the street car employe to strike if they are not granted an eight-hour day last night it mis unotnincetl tbnt she was ill and s prawskj anarchist leader here visited the newspaper offices to announce that emma k)_t was suffering from nervous breakdown ' site really was on her way to ihe states ijy tksrtghxg ib_js_ujo to her meeting on sunday the woman cruised a summons to fve issued for her charging violation of the iyord's day acj '.'.'.,. 102,286 illinoisans sign plea to pardon powers mayor boyle of greenfield will take petition to governor wilson springfi-eud 111 april t.-ill'inois citizens to the number of 10_:,_86 have signed a petition asking governor wilson of kentucky to pardon caleb powers who s in jail for the murder of governor goebel the petition will be taken to ken tucky by mayor c j boyle of greenfield chairman of the committee m charge of preparing it on the committee were prominent politicians of the republican and democratic parties boyle was one of the assistants m defense of powers 6-year-old boy kills baby sister at play finds father's shotgun and cries watch me shoot elgin 111 april playing with a shotgun which he found m his father's bedroom chris reimer aged six years shot and fatally wounded his two-year-old sister lillian early today the family resides just east of elgin on a farm the boy lifted the gun lo the bed and his baby sister watched him with wonder as he said to her watch me shoot the big gun off sister the little girl was on the opposite side of the bed and received tin entire charge she died an hour later prof koch the famous scientist coming here sew york april t.-professor robert koch the famous discoverer of tubercu losis baecllli and a winner of the nobel prize arrived m new york from germany to-day he will remain here until april 11 when he will go to niagara kalis and thence to Chicago to visit a brother dr koch intends to make a trip around the world spending some time m japan julia marlowe is wed by wife in suit for divorce actress and her press agent karl stephen von herr mann are accused married life stormy mrs von herrmann says hus band deserted her to go abroad with star boston mass april it.-julia mar lowe the actress and mrs maud thorburn backus a well-known brookilne woman are named as co-respondents m a sensa tional action for divorce brought . m the essex county court m salem late this afternoon by mrs clara louise von herr mann young and pretty and a former artists model of hamilton mass against her husband karl stephen von herrmann a former newspaper man and magazine writer who is known m many cities m the east and west in her complaint mrs von herrmann says she and von herrmann were married juue g 181)0 m hamilton and their matri monial career has been stormy several times they separated and several times she started proceedings for divorce but each time she says her husband prevailed upon her to withdraw the action the complaint names at least twenty places m this country and nliroafa where von herrmann is alleged to have been m the company of miss marlowe and mrs bpckus the actress is the more promin ently mentioned of the two miss marlowe m canada miss marlowe is now touring the pro vinces having closed an engagement lv a toronto theater last saturday night the defendant is alleged by mrs von herrmann to have acted as a deputy man ager and press agent for miss marlowe both m this country and abroad the couple met it is claimed while the husband was employed on a newspaper m the west a first night criticism written by von herrmann is claimed to have pleased miss marlowe to the extent that she asked for an introduction then it is claimed she invited von mefrtnenn to-rfe company her to Chicago and to enter her employ it was about the time von herrmann was introduced to miss marlowe the young wife's lawyer says that von herrmann forgot his western home and family tics and went away for good he frequently wrote to his wife and several times fee forwarded letters to her home m hamilton for an interview trying to effect a recon ciliation when miss marlowe went abroad sonic time after von herrmann eutered her em ploy mrs von herrmann says her husband went with her and was looked upon by other employes as next m charge to the manager a bride m short dresses mrs von herrmauu was only a girl m short dresses attending the lynn high school when she first met von herrmann and married him secretly after a brief courtship m the face of strong opposition on ihe part of her family mrs von herrmann has posed for many artists in cluding harrison fisher the cities m whii'n the defendant is al leged o have had improper relations with miss marlowe are new york naples pitts burg Chicago rome naples sorreulo and capri-from 1903 lo 1903 the incidents m which mrs backus is alleged to have figured are placed iv new york and new orleans iv 1903 hartford for license by a big majority republican elected mayor m exciting contest over saloons hartford conn april 7.-hartford went license to-day by a majority of 5.364 after an exciting campaign m which the prohibitionists and brewers spent thou sands of dollars m advertising each side of the question the total license vote of 11,812 was the largest ever cast edward ay hooker republican defeated former mayor ignatius sullivan democrat by the small majority of jico votes congressmen bolt committee room to avoid vote two republicans run to stop favorable report on cam paign funds bill have tussle at the door democrats m majority be â€¢ cause of absentees try to make them stay washington april suddenly cog nizant of the fact that although there was a quorum yet the republicans were ie a minority in the meeting of the house committee on elections chairman games whispered to representatives burke and diekema to leave the room and break the quorum and preveut a favorable report on j.he bill the matter before the committee was the bill to insure publicity of the collection and distribution of campaign funds rucker ivpiu suddenly moved a favorable report diekema and burke m response to the games order bolted for the door representatives lessiter and rucker two democratic members sprang for the door to stop them but burke and diekema struggled and with clothing badly disar ranged and m a battered condition suc ceeded m escaping it s a direct violation of the rules of the house for a member to talk about what goes on m com mituee but the aye demo cratic members who were m the tactical position of reporting the bill favorably and were tricked by the bolt of the repub licans have defied the speaker the rules of the house and precedent by issuing to-night a signed statement pillorying the majority and placing the blame for the act squarely upon chairman games and through him on the shoulders of the patty the charge is that games said personally he did not want to maintain a quorum to insure the favorable report of a bill he was against house greatly excited the house was aflame all day as a re sult of ihe trouble the story was magni fied until il ran thalthe republican mem bers had en badly beaten before they escaped as a matter of fact no blows were struck but physical cftort was made to restrain them and the republicans wrested loose with no more serious ill than disarranged clothing the committee met iv special session lo hear arguments on the bill introduced by representative mcc'a'l rep mass when chairman joseph h games of west virginia called the committee to order it was found that the five demo cratic members of the committee were on hand while here were but three repub licans including the chairman the other two being james f burke of pennsylvania and g j diekema of michigan the democratic members were william w backet of missouri o w gillespie of texas thomas w hardwick of georgia francis r lessiter of virginia and ric'i ard n hackett of north carolina members admit flight messrs diekema and burke later admit ted their flight to break the quorum and thus prevent the vote demanded by mr rucker we will consider the bill m a regular meeting thursday said mr burke it will have tq be amended and we want to do this m the proper way anl m our pwu time i told the democrats said mr dieke ma we were willing to cousider the bill as soon as we knew what was m it con sidering the fact that it was introduced only a few days ago i considered the action of the democrats this morning in j decently hasty rep abraham l brick of indiana is dead is tenth member of sixtieth con gress to pass away washington d c april 7 though the house of representatives was not of ficially informed of the death of abraham l brick a member of that body from indiana until late m the afternoon ex pressions of regret were heard on all sides as members gathered iv the capkljf to day ali flag over the building were placed at half mast and mr brick's seat ins draped m mourning his is the tenth death to occur m the sixtieth congress there having been seven in the senate and three m the house mr brick was serving bis fifth term and had been nomi nated by his party for his sixtli term the speaker this afternoon named ihe fol lowing committee to attend the funeral m south bend friday ovebstreet wat son crumpacker holliday chancy fos ter gilhaius dixon and cox of indiana gillette of massachusetts graft of illi nois bowers of mississippi hamilton of michigan higgins of connecticut lloyd of missouri and alexander of new york falls down stairs to death as heseeks work fatal accident at st joseph's school m stickhey 111 joseph mr.vf thirty e,-irs old forinerlr employed a,t st joseph's catholic school at stickney 111 returned to that insti tution early monday ni prli t iv seajcb of work and while descending the statu fell and suffered a fracture of the skull from which iie died i few hours later meyer according to officials it the schoo was partly intoxicated his body wn fcjept at the school _ notorious alderhen whom the league defeated peter __. hoffman new jersey house hits watered stock passes without opposition bill tn stop selling of value less securities tukxto.v n j april 7 new jersey which has been called tee mother of trusts to-day treat on record us the first state hi the lii.tiii to pas a law protect ing the american investor from the stock naterlii jtftaflta of wall street by t uoawurioits voir the bill introduced intii the assembly here by the democratic leader mark a sullivan was approved m its third reading and seni on its tray to the senate for the concurrence of tbat body the hopuldiean majority and the demo era th minority alike voted m favor of tno proposed law on the roll call not a single voice was heard m oppositidn the hill is similar to the one introduced m t'oinrress hv william randolph hearst of new york the bill effectually puts a stop m the pernicious practice of issuing stocks and bonds which have practically no value and also holds to strict account the directors of corporations who sanction any such procedure directly or indirectly and make them personally responsible for any loss or damage mm any investor may suffer through the purchase of stock on false representation on any prospectus or statement issoed by the company independence league beats 8 gray wolf aldermen at polls new party has 14,907 votes m 23 wards holds balance of power and uses it effectively against enemies of good government total vote is 254,621 a record for off years pease and sullivan repudiated thomson beats williston m 25th herlihy consi dine and maypole retired badenoch of notori ous light committee beaten republicans gain 8 m council democrats lose 9 1 new faces an earthquake struck the old gang of the city council yes terday eight of those who served the corporations first them selves next and the people last were swept out of office in all nine candidates for re-election were defeated of those all except one â€” alderman derpa â€” voted for the traction franchise grab the gas fran chise the telephone franchise and the electric light franchise and among the eight corporation servers defeated were the four majority members of the malodorous gas oil and electric light committee â€” aldermen bade noch williston dougherty and consi dine ; there will be fourteen new faces in the council when it meets again the greatest change that has been made in any one election in a generation besides the ten defeated members there were five of the old council who were either beaten in the primaries or who retired record vote for off year the day's work was a great one for the people of the city for an off year the vote was by far the largest ever cast in the city â€” 254,621 â€” according to the unofficial police returns out of a total registration oe 378,000 the number oe men who went to the polls was at least 30,000 larger than any of the political sharps expected ti would be it was the extraordinarily large vote and the independence league that caused the downfall of the corporation servers the league although it had candidates in but twenty-three of the thirty-five wards polled a total of 11 907 votes it was not the number though that was of the most im portance the votes were polled where they counted and it was the strength of the league that pulled out of the council the eight members who have stood the faithful friends of the pub lic utility concerns the following are the new members of the council fifth ward william j mckeuna eighth john h jones eleventh otto j novak thirteenth james e evans fourteenth charles j lucas sixteenth frank w koraleski twenty-second b f clettenberg twenty-third f a britten twenty-fourth herman redwanz twenty-fifth charles j thomson ' twenty-seventh james f clancy twejity-eighth william h blencoe thirtieth john burns thirty-second homer e tiusman ; 13 republicans elected all but one of the new members â€” koraleski â€” are republicans though thomson was elected as an independ ent and beat williston the nominee of the pease machine the nine men defeated for re-election were : eighth ward john s derpa eleventh peter l hoffman thirteenth james r cousidiue fourteenth william t maypole sixteenth john schermann twenty-second m d dougherty twenty-fifth alfred d williston twenty-eighth daniel herlihy thirty-second joseph badeuoch the earthquake hit the democratic machine just as bard as it did the corporations roger c sullivan had three men he particularly desired to elect and all were defeated even lo william t maypole his own personal representative in his o^i ward the l mm other two he lost were herlihy ana oonsidine republican machine is jarred also the republican machine had a few spokes l_ao ed 01 ; . its hardest fight was made to bacon v alderman williston m he twi fifth ward but no candidate m chi cago has ever been so badly beaten a williston was out of a ward tha normally re : iblh-an two votes to 008 he got but 1,551 irotes out of tin 1;;,g9 vote cast he was beaten so badly that even his enemies retrained from gloating over iheii victory the defeat of williston war of more significance thai ..â– is turnirg out of office of aii alderman who bad m all his career served the public utility corporation ami who a the same tim the new council elected yesterday ward alderman party * i john j coughiin dem * 2 thomas j dixon bep * 3 â€” william j pbingle.-.bep * 4 â€” john bichebt sem s william j jvi'xenna . sep * 6 arthub w m'coxd bep * 7 â€” sebiiaed w snow bep b john h jones bep * 9 henry l pick dem 10 â€” bubolfh htt3t ji llâ€”otto novak bop 12 â€” joseph z uhlib . . be 13 â€” james e evans rep 14 â€” charles j lucas rep 15 â€” albert w beilpuss . bep 16 â€” p w kobale3ki bern 17 william e deveb . t-mb 13 michael cohioic dam 19 â€” james b bowler dei 30 â€” nicholas r finn dem 21 â€” charles m foell . t'.er 22 8 p cletteneei . bep 23 â€” p a bbitten . . . bep 24 â€” h of bedwanz rep 25 â€” charles m thomson ind 26 â€” peter reinb'-.'kg dern 27 james p clancy rep 23 â€” william h blencoe rep 29 â€” john golombiewski dem 30 â€” john burns bep 31 william j bobebts bep 32 homer e tinsman bep 33 â€” ebnest bihl bep 34 patrick j nolan dem 33 â€” charles j forsberg rep i uovers b viui alderman party i michael kenna dem 2 geo p harding jr bep 3 â€” milton j poreman . . bep 4 â€” john w m'neal dem sâ€”ales.5 â€” ales j burke dem s linn h young bep 7 frank i bennett rep s â€” p h moynihan bep 9 â€” dennis j egan dem 10 â€” thomas p scully dam h â€” e p cullerton dem 12 michael zimmeb d-m 13 abthub w pulton . rep 14 â€” james h lawley bep 15 â€” eerm..n p kbueger dem is â€” stanley j kunz dem 17 â€” lewis d sitts rep 18 â€” john j brennan dem 19 â€” john powers dem 20 â€” john p stewart ... dem 21 â€” prancis w taylor . rep 22 â€” arthur josetti rep 23 jacob a hey t rep 24 â€” albert hahne rep 25 â€” winfield p dunn rep 26 william p lipps bep 27 â€” henry j siewert rep 28 â€” p d conhery dem 29 john downey dem 30 â€” michael m'inerny . . dem 31 â€” patrick j o'connell . rep 32 albert j pisher bep 33 â€” william c hunt bep 34 â€” joseph p kohout dem 35 prank l race rep re-elected yesterday democrats elected yesterday 12 republicans elected yesterday 32 independents elected yesterday il democrats m new council 28 i republicans in new council 41 , irtdepci-dents m new council 1 democratic loss by yesterday's i election 9 republican gain 8 l â€” _____ â€” - ! qontinu.d on sth page sth column unanimously elected by united vote jfe of the high-grade workers of Chicago â€” as 4fo premier,of all mediums for the plac v ment of help â€” the v examiner situation wanted ad and the services of the examiner employment exchange if you are a competent worker m any line m a